2 async-channel.ss: Buffered Asynchronous Channels
4 class.ss: Classes and Objects
4.1 Object Example
4.2 Creating Interfaces
4.3 Creating Classes
4.3.1 Initialization Variables
4.3.2 Fields
4.3.3 Methods
4.3.3.1 Method Definitions
4.3.3.2 Inherited and Superclass Methods
4.3.3.3 Internal and External Names
4.4 Creating Objects
4.5 Field and Method Access
4.5.1 Methods
4.5.2 Fields
4.5.3 Generics
4.6 Mixins
4.7 Object Serialization
4.8 Object, Class, and Interface Utilities
4.9 Expanding to a Class Declaration
5 class100.ss: Version-100-Style Classes
7 cm-accomplice.ss: Compilation Manager Hook for Syntax Transformers
8 cmdline.ss: Command-line Parsing
9 cml.ss: Concurrent ML Compatibility
11 compile.ss: Compiling Files
12 contract.ss: Contracts
12.1 Flat Contracts
12.2 Function Contracts
12.3 Lazy Data-structure Contracts
12.4 Object and Class Contracts
12.5 Attaching Contracts to Values
12.6 Contract Utility
14 deflate.ss: Deflating (Compressing) Data
15 defmacro.ss: Non-Hygienic Macros
16 etc.ss: Useful Procedures and Syntax
17 file.ss: Filesystem Utilities
18 foreign.ss: Foreign Interface
19 include.ss: Textually Including Source
20 inflate.ss: Inflating Compressed Data
21 integer-set.ss: Integer Sets
22 kw.ss: Keyword Arguments
22.1 Required Arguments
22.2 Optional Arguments
22.3 Keyword Arguments
22.4 Rest and Rest-like Arguments
22.5 Body Argument
22.6 Mode Keywords
22.7 Property Lists
24 match.ss: Pattern Matching
24.1 Patterns
24.2 Extending Match
24.3 Examples
28 package.ss: Local-Definition Scope Control
29 pconvert.ss: Converted Printing
30 pconvert-prop.ss: Converted Printing Property
31 plt-match.ss: Pattern Matching
33 pregexp.ss: Perl-Style Regular Expressions
33.1 Introduction
33.2 Regexp procedures
33.2.1 pregexp
33.2.2 pregexp-match-positions
33.2.3 pregexp-match
33.2.4 pregexp-split
33.2.5 pregexp-replace
33.2.6 pregexp-replace*
33.2.7 pregexp-quote
33.3 The regexp pattern language
33.3.1 Basic assertions
33.3.2 Characters and character classes
33.3.2.1 Some frequently used character
classes
33.3.2.2 POSIX character classes
33.3.3 Quantifiers
33.3.3.1 Numeric quantifiers
33.3.3.2 Non-greedy quantifiers
33.3.4 Clusters
33.3.4.1 Backreferences
33.3.4.2 Non-capturing clusters
33.3.4.3 Cloisters
33.3.5 Alternation
33.3.6 Backtracking
33.3.6.1 Disabling backtracking
33.3.7 Looking ahead and behind
33.3.7.1 Lookahead
33.3.7.2 Lookbehind
33.4 An extended example
35 process.ss: Process and Shell-Command Execution
36 restart.ss: Simulating Stand-alone MzScheme
37 sendevent.ss: AppleEvents
37.1 AppleEvents
38 serialize.ss: Serializing Data
39 shared.ss: Graph Constructor Syntax
40 string.ss: String Utilities
41 struct.ss: Structure Utilities
42 stxparam.ss: Syntax Parameters
43 surrogate.ss: Proxy-like Design Pattern
45 thread.ss: Thread Utilities
46 trace.ss: Tracing Top-level Procedure Calls
47 traceld.ss: Tracing File Loads
49 unit.ss: Core Units
49.1 Creating Units
49.2 Invoking Units
49.3 Linking Units and Creating Compound Units
49.4 Unit Utilities
50 unitsig.ss: Units with Signatures
50.1 Importing and Exporting with Signatures
50.2 Signatures
50.3 Signed Units
50.4 Linking with Signatures
50.5 Restricting Signatures
50.6 Embedded Units
50.7 Signed Compound Units
50.8 Invoking Signed Units
50.9 Extracting a Primitive Unit from a Signed Unit
50.10 Adding a Signature to Primitive Units
50.11 Expanding Signed Unit Expressions
Copyright ©1996-2006 PLT |
Permission is granted to copy, distribute and/or modify this document under the terms of the GNU Library General Public License, Version 2 published by the Free Software Foundation. A copy of the license is included in the appendix entitled ``License.''
If you use any parts or all of the PLT Scheme package (software, lecture notes) for one of your courses, for your research, or for your work, we would like to know about it. Furthermore, if you use it and publicize the fact on some Web page, we would like to link to that page. Please drop us a line at scheme@plt-scheme.org. Evidence of interest helps the DrScheme Project to maintain the necessary intellectual and financial support. We appreciate your help.
Contributors to MzLib include Dorai Sitaram, Bruce Hauman, Jens Axel
Søgaard, Gann Bierner, and Kurt Howard (working from Steve
Moshier's Cephes library). Publicly available packages have been
assimilated from others, including Andrew Wright (match
) and
Marc Feeley (original pretty-printing implementation).
This manual was typeset using LATEX, SLaTeX, and tex2page. Some typesetting macros were originally taken from Julian Smart's Reference Manual for wxWindows 1.60: a portable C++ GUI toolkit.
This manual was typeset on Friday, July 28th, 2006.